Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Xx"

A: It was good. I understood, but here's the native way to ask:

Option 1:
👍🏻"At 9 minutes, the protagonist says the line."

Option 2:
👍🏻"At 9m 1s the protagonist says the line."

Option 3:
👍🏻"At 9:05 the protagonist says the line."

Additionally, you can use the words "the line" + "in question " to refer to the fact you are asking about this specific line.

We consider the audio file content to be "the line in question." or "the words in question" or "the statement in question", etc. 등 등

👌🏻 "At 9:05 the protagonist says the line in question."

"in question" is a set expression, just two words. So be careful not to add "in the question". This means the following sentence is using this grammar point incorrectly:

👎🏻"At 9:05 the protagonist says the line in the question."

It's not exactly a wrong sentence, but it is no longer using this exact grammar point of using "in question".

"(noun) in question" essential means "(noun) that we are discussing about".

Lastly,
"In 9 minutes" actually means (now) + 9 minutes. Which is why we don't use "in" for a time point/ time stamp.

For example:
"In 9 minutes I need to leave, can we finish the board game?"
"Sure, let's hurry up and finish it."

A:

X - kiss
O - hug

Xxxooooxxxx - lots of hugs and kisses

A: The x stands for hugs and kisses - it is like xoxo.

A: @overrunie

"make light of him" = treating him like he's not important with your actions or words

"think light of him" = think with your thoughts that he's not important

A: It's slang, often used to describe hip hop music, but can be used to describe other things as well.

"Her mixtape is fire!"

"Have you heard Drake's new album? It's fire!"

A: I think so! I can't think of any examples that don't involve buying anything.

A: How do you go about solving this problem?

A: From dawn till dusk.
I was awake from 6PM until 6AM.
I'll be in town from the 7th until the 8th.

A: How to say xx ?
Incorrect as a question
How do you say xx ?
Correct

Eg I’m not sure how to say “ Good morning ” in Japanese ( correct usage as it isn’t a question )
How do you say “ good morning ” in Japanese ?

A: "what does "love" mean? - It means 사랑".

"What does it mean xx?" Is not grammatically correct.

What does it mean by "Caution!" - it means be very careful"

A: They mean the same thing for the most part. “Proceed” would mean “continue” and sounds more professional.
“Let’s go on with _______.” Is more commonly used.

A: @tjstkdn1 I would use "short on". e.g.. I'm short on cash

A: I guess so there's no difference

A: no, they mean different things.

- X is dear to everyone's heart (not close to). This means everyone is fond of X.
- X is on everyone's mind. Everyone is thinking about X (for some reason).
- X is of concern to everyone. Not a typical phrase - everyone is concerned about X in the sense that X worries them, not that they are concerned about X.

Alternative:
People are concerned about X.

A: If you would like to interview, please send a request email to the following email address and xx Securities will arrange the meeting.

A: I just had a xx burger. It's so delicious. The buns are so fluffy and the meat is thick and juicy. I really like it, I can eat it everyday. It is very worth it / It is worth the money.

A: - Where should I go to buy?

A: I look a bit like...

A: very close as verbs Yes. To grant something is more generous, like a gift. To permit something is more as an inconvenience or obligation.

A: @overrunie yeah, I think so. not so much for eating food

it's more for tasks you need or want to complete

I knocked out a couple of good books over the weekend

I knocked out the essay in a couple of hours

A: Examples:
1) "Keep John in control": you are saying you want John to be the one controling things
2) "Keep John under control": You are saying someone else needs to control John

A: I wouldn't say it is wrong. We use language to communicate an idea. Her idea is, in the end, understood. But if you want to sound native and use proper language, then yes... there are rules of proper speech. To answer your original question: yes they are different and "let me elaborate on zz" is the choice I would use.

A: @tjstkdn sorry about that. yes, carrier is the same as service provider